davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
A Baby at n Matinee.

A baby entertained Wednesday matiner audience at Q Broadway theatre The play hai failed, and fewer than a hundred per. sons were there to ses 1t Ths performer, hnd accepted the verdict of rejection by ths public, and were disposed to gag and guy. The one comedian in the company wbo had been able to make any fun with bis role ~as incapacitated by illness, and bad to beonitted much of the time. IL was a dolelul occasioD- A farce with hardly any audience to laugh d it is exceeded in gloom only by one which cannot provoke a smile on ooe oos of 6 hundrcl faces. No mental barometer could have measured the depression of spirits in the auditorium, but it was, nevertheless, much loss theTe than on the stage Wbsn k vas at it's worst an infant escaped from Its possibly slumbering mother. toddled loussollely down the nisle. steadied itsek at the oschestra rail. got it's first impression ot thunder right from the blaring mouth of Q big bsgle, and fell backward with a wall of horror. The roar of laughter astOunded the actor who happened to be at the fOotiights- Nothing like that had been beard that week ih the housa He looked down and saw the cause Of the nerri- ment- Come up here, little one, be sad. eve need YOU New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
WATER AT HANFORD.
AsUCCEssFUL ARTISAN WELL COM.
 PLETED.

How the Enterprise wns Carried On-The
 Difficulties evcTcOIne-rabIe showib. Its Cost.
 hASFoRD, Cal, November 23-The question of peyinR quantities Of ariesisn
 Shter has just been solved by David
 DoGRe on his Lucerne farm, nsar Han iofd, The resrlt being highly satisisc- ,,9ry, and proof positive that ihe famous
 hussei SlOaSh country, now hcnrina the more appropriate and classic name of Luoerne valley, is within the bolt" so proudly claimed by other sec.ions. This well "Es begun on the Ssh dRy Cf Sep iehDer last by the hand and hone pow CT process of Gn experienced nrsesisn Wall maker named Null. Starting with niue-inoh ca,ing. Il was sunk 372 feet, When IL struck ,ae first rise of y.ntsr and siueE lust in the quicksnni. An eight inch casing wac then put ins;de the first one, and It followed the boring tooIs, without pressure, ninety feet. Lever pressure carried IL down eighteen feet more, when 1t stuck apparently without cause. A seyen-Inch casing was then pu; Inside the eighi-Inch aud sent down. At depth oi five hundred and nireteer Feet iioin the surface, the frs, hoE was struck, and large quantities of sEnd were thrown uP ty 1t for three days, when it cleared up, vith Aow of ilSt IHshes over The sevsn-inch casing From tle first How Rt 0l9 feet to 60S feet there YVES au almost cOniinuods bed of water-sand, ihe only exception being at 5j3 feet. where there wss one toUt oi clay, nt 5c4 feet foot of clay; at 57l feet, four feet or clay; ai 592 feet, FIX inches of clay and ai COP feet, six inches of clay. Be- low 6US feet small strstas of water were struck, at 635 feet, GIG feet and at 67O | feet. Al 690 feet and 720 feet flows were | struck winch gave good showing, and | at 167 feet feet the last water was struck. | Below this io 6 total depth of S20 feet | two straias of sand were struck, which | contained no water, which was consider | ed discOurBging for further prospect and | the boring stopped.
 The plpe was then perforated at all of the sand beds, which materially increas- ed the flow. The extra inside castings were then cut and drawn out, whom the flow measured three inches over the nine-inch casing at n neigh. of three feet above the general level Of the ground. Ia cubic measurement !his gives li74 cubic irches per second, or 6ai gallons. At sn elevation Of one foot from rhe ground it will flow a cubic foot per second. which is equivalent 60 cov- ering tive acres of ground one foot deep every twenty hours. The cost of the well IS estimated as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Doc. Holiday Dead.

Field and Farm says: "It is reported this week that Doe Holiday, we'll known froDtiersrnsn, died at Glenwocd Springs, with his boots of, inst like any peRces- ble citizen would pass away. Hohd6y was a Kentuckian, a msn of good educa- tion, and desperado by force of circum- stances. He figured most conspicuously at Tombstone, Arizona, about five years ago. in connection wIthithe Earp gang of killers. Doc. is credited with killing live men during those bloody eecspsdes. Just preyicus Co thst time he resided st Las Vegas and there killed Mike Cor don, for which he never was arrested.
 His only Colorado scrspe of Bny import gnce WAS at Lesdville, where be killed
 his man. He got into the killing msnis, it is sad, while serving ss a detective many years SEQ. He always expected tn die with his boots on, snd his demise ct Gleuwood Sp.ings must have been a matter of oonsiderabis surprise to him. V
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
Copy Printed When MesiIIa was in
 Arizona

A Copy Printed When MesiIIa was in
 Arizona.
 Las Cryces Republican: An item pub. lished ID last weeks paper relating to old newspapers, histories of the early days of the Territories, was seen by Mir. Fred LohmsD, and few days ago he brought Into our office copy of the MesIlla TImss,a paper printed m MesillG. dated August IT, 1861, when ihst town was in the Territory of Arizona.
 This interesting sheet of five columns, is printed on a leaf of blue-lined ledg- CT, probably the shipment of newspaper being delayed by the war. An account of the battle of Manssssh appears; also notice of the abandonment of Fort Fillmore. A mention is made of the bat tie of Mesills, in which Q few of our present citIzens participated. James Cullimore has Q notice that he has opened a muster office to enroll into ser vice volunteers for the Confederate States of America, while the command ing officers st Fort Fillmore has in a card justifyiDg the killing of three de- rebel paper. The Confederate Congress uh1 Just IHhSeu tule IecOlutiOn Nulcu ths Times publishes:
 Resolved, That We recognized the hand oi the Most High God, the King of kings and Lord of lords, m the glorious victory with which he has crowned our arms at Msnasssh, and that the people of the confederate states be invited by sp- p.02Iiste services on the ensuing Sab bath, io offer up their united thanks giving and praise for lis mighty ieliy- ersoce.
 A ball he'd just been given st Mir. Sledd's in honor of the confederate forces and "the gay and fair of The Me sills Valley were there" q wagon train had been captured by the Indians on the Jornsndo del Muerto, and one man killed. The rest escaped to D0ns Ana. Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Wonderful Success ofthe Maiher Engage.
 ment.

Wonderful Success fthe Maiher Engage.
 ment.
 The engagement of Miss Margaret Mather, the talented and beautiful irsg- edienns, nov just drawing to . close El The Grand, may be recorded in Thespian annals oi the City of the Angels as one of the most remarkable epochs iu the atricsl life here ID tho South.
 Professionally speaking, end from 6 tinancIBl point of view. the engagement here of Mir. J. ". Hilfs star has been one of the greatest of great successes Thousands of An9elenos have witnessed the lady's splendid performances. and as many have seeu the sign "staniing room only" and have been turned. deeply dis appointed, away. The horse has ectral- y been inadequate C. accommodate it's patrons ikC pas: week, and door receipts oveTiop hy long odds those taken iu at aoy priCF eEssgG rren:, barring .ha: oi Ar. Edwin Booth, iu the history of thIs ,syorite IkasDian Temple. Col. c. ". Prescott, Mr. Hills very afsble r1Bnsg- er, eays receipts for the week will GgcTe- gate fully S9Oo0
 But Los Angeles is not to bid Miss Mother farewell at curtain fall tonight Sbe is to remain and delight them in three additional performances, extend ing over mex: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday her inimitshle impersODsiion of Romeo and Juliet" will be given. Tuesday Shakespeare great comedy AS You Like IL" will be rendered, and at Wednesdays matinee Miss Msther will appear as "The Lady of Lyons.' Farewell performance the enchanting drama, "rhe Honeymoon" by special reQuest.-L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Election Notice.

In conformity with the Charter of The city of Tucson, a municipal election will be held on the l2th dsy of December, 1887, for the following ofiioeTs:
 One Councilman for Ward One One Councilman for Ward Two One Councilman at large
 A City Treasurer
 4 City Assessor ard Collector 4 City Recorder
 A City Marshal.
 Ward Ore is all that part Ut the city north of the center line of Congress street; polling place at the City Hsll Ward Two is all ths. part of the city South of the center line of Congress strest; polling place st the club-room, second door east of Church plszs, on the south side of Congress street.
 By order of the Mayor and Common Council.
 CHARLES II. MEYEB Tucson Nov. 25sh 1887. Recorder
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
uatrimOnial

rS very pleasant event, involving the T3h T't age of Mir. Cornelius Schofield and gS 'S, Mary E. Crossley, took piece st No. Oehife Street lsst evening, Rev. R. A.. r,eSte rSue oihclsting. There WAS a goodly r.--l1f r---o1f ot the brides personal friends S,as ~, to witness the ceremony. MT. S-, S-,Ield resided in this city when . youth ',. Ias been II California snd Arizona :-s ,os isst twenty years, until within ,-,,rI.l. rast lew months. The bride will be gr,'sLiZed Bs the daughter of the late g.5 5.' OrosEley, who was for many years s,y -sy"u q, ss 0 clty missionary In this s 9lt Is native of Lowell and has .sS. -., iiie resided here. After the mar 1,T-,.les .-les We're performed, hall an hour s-55]55 vas spent ID congratulatinR the s,s- par and social conversation, l,r,--:! :!streshnents. Tn the form of a ps,s ps--.-h ot cake, creams and coffee, Ho,;asfVed. The bride was ir receipt s,. ,,e large number of fvaluable pres- cs,,,.'h cs,'oth those who had witnessed the sr5 IF end also from absent ones. Mir. Lgr9S1iii i, scaoheld intend to remain in
 b s,. ro-t out 8 short time, as they expect
 Fs s,ss California their future home. io, J'.s sure they have the best wishes ts,. s,h future prosperity snd bann;-
 eoss - all their friends and aeouaipt-
 lovsp Enether ID Lowell or eIsevbe,e
 su SAass.) Citizen. "N''e'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Tine Daisy Entertainment.

The ladies of the Congregational Church are to be congratulated upon the success of their entertainment lnsi evening. Every seat was filled and Qood many were standing around the doors, making the financial results all they could desire. Tue first part of the entertainment consisted of vocal mueic- readings and choice selections of instru- mental music by the celebrated 4ih Cav glry orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Kreyer. One of the gems rendered by the orchestra WAS "Non e Yer, ss trombone solo, which was warmly re- celyed. During intermission young ladies prettIly ntiired, and young gentle men served refreshments to the sudi- ence. who remained in their seats. Upon each plste was yellow paper napkin and a beautiful daisy. In few mo- unents the entire audience was decorated with daisIes. the effect of which wss very pretty
 The second part of The entertainment yas promenade concort. the orchestra plsyine some beautiful selections. The entire affair was quite different from church entertainments generally - ID this one you could tell exactly what II vas going to cost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03


 With few notes on economic botany I shall bring thIs essay to it's conclusion Since writing the commencement, it ha. come to my knowledge that the mes quite tree is beginning to be utilized largely in the republic of Mexico, where the trees are sawed into brick sized blocks for paving sidewalks. churches and other public buildings, it having been sscertained that it IS of almost in. destructible durability.
 The Agsve is cultivated largely in Mexico, not only for the manufacture of pulque and mescsl but principally for the utilization of it's flores and pulp. When we consider the enormous size of the leaves attained by culture (6 to feet and the ease with which 1t can be made to propagate, ve can easily understand that the revenue derived from an Agsve plantation must be enormous. The tores are extremely tough and strong, and gre worked into mats, cOrdage. mat trassee. etc, while the remaining pulp is utilized in the manufacture of a very superior paper.
 All of the the cacti of this territory, that may be considered ss having sui hcient flesh" will undoubtedly before long be worked into pulp and thence into psper, and it Is reasonable to sup pose that the factories will be establish ed where the crude material is growing. Our Oreosote bush (Lsrres Mexicana) with which thousands and thousands of acres are covered, has also has future before it, either ss a dye, or a gum or both. Dr. Loev's eXsmInstton of the reddish brown exudste on the branches, proves that it yields 6 red colorirg mat ter showing all the reactions of that beautiful and expensive dying matter called cochinssl- An snsylsIs made at Paris st my request, says that the said emulation contained & very superior gum not unlike the fine Japanese lacq or varnIsh, and I was requested to send 8 larger quantity for the better chemical examination. Rheumatism when yet in it's scule state is frequently cured by the natives by bathing in the hot water wherein the branches of the l.. Nj. have been cooked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Nnffca tn TaXnayers

Previous to last year, it has been the custon of the Board of Supervisors to extend She tine for payment of tRxes before delinquency. but like many other things done in early days, this WAS H. legal. and taxpayers must govern them saIyes by the advertisement ot the tax collector which states that December 18th is the last day Of grace.
 There will not be and cannot be any ercent,op to this law snd the Supervis- ors have so expressed themselves. Taxpayers will save themselves and inc Collector endless trouble by taking need and paying early in December.
 J. 5. WooD, Treas. Pima O., and eX-oficio Tax Collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To W. II. Smith: You arc hereby notified that the undersigned has expended daring the year ending December go, is-6. one hundred dol lars in the performance of the aur uAl lsbor upon the Bernard mine. situated m the Grs afes- vile mining district. County of Pima. Terri tory of Arizona, and reeuried In the County lse- cOrder's office Book ", Record oi Mine-. pages & s9 and 3s, in order Co hold the same. G= re.- auired by Section 2Sf of the Revised 6tafutss of the United States; ard your propOrtIOn oft the amount 70 eXpsnded and lu. Co the undersigned ls fifty dollars. and fl you, yolT helrs or s-signs. faii to Contribute yolr proportion Of the s1c- expended within ninety dave after the publica tion Of tEis uo,lce you- interest m sad RerL rf mine will bec0rn tho propertv Of Your co spr-r tte undersigned, Wto has male such eruan.fi ture. BERNARD YOIr.
 Tucson. FebruarJ 7th-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
The salmon HeId iu Aver.iou.

The fishermen in ScOtland declare that th, salDont tail is pointed Asince Loki became { salmon, and was caugb. by that appeniag' while slipping through a net st for him b the godsT Curious to say, in some parts o Scotland the salmon Is held in great aversion its name not ever being mentioned. Thus 1T certain districts It Is known as the -so-and sos fish.- and in others as -the beast tr-Chi l.n.r. Nnu-s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Notice.

Imported, Key West and domestic ci- gsrs, Anheuser beer on drsught lunches ard sandwiches at Jules Club Saloon and Cigar Store. A fresh lot of Caro- linas, Henry Clay and Continente 25c. cigars. just received. A fresh line of Mexican and LRsso cigars received to- day. She knocks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Kernsnne and Dintheria.

A well known doctor says that the fumes of kerosene. when a lamp is turn ed low are likely to cause diptheria. The New York board of health a few years ago decided thst 10 this more than to any other cause, the prevalence of this disesee was 10 be attributed. This Is gwen ss accounting for the fact that diptheris generally begins 10 spread with the advent of short days and long nights. Children dislike to go to bed in the dark, and the kind mother lets the lamp remain in the bedroom, usually turning down the flame. so that the light sbsll not keep the child awake. Many bedrooms are thus ssmi-lighted all night, and the Sindoxs being closed. or raised but slightly, the atmospheric condition is simply dcsthly. A turned down ker- osene lamp is D magazine of deadly gss that the healthiest lungs cannot safely be exposed to.-Peoris Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Baseball Score.

The following is the ofieisl score oi the baseball game played between the Fort Lowel Nine and the Nine of Troop E .4th Cavalry. The game was well piayed and many good points wop, and Iesulted in a victory for Troop E, of 70 to5 Umpire, May; Scorer, Gushing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Literary and Musical Entertainment.

Literary and Musical Entertainment. The following is the programme of the entertainment t0 be given to- night by the Ladies Society Bt the Con Zregstioral church.
 PART FIRST.
 SELECT READINGS AND VOCAL MUSIC. I-Overtrre. Poet snd Peasant" jCpPe. Orchestra.
 2-SoIo, Mir. II. B. Penney. S-ResdIng. Mrs. A. O. Hnskins. 4-SoDg, Now Ever" Mattel. From bone Solo, Mullen.
 5-Spanish song, with Ruitar accom- psniment. Miss Mscedonis Soto. 6-GavOtte. "ILe Good Old Times" Kipe orchestra.
 Heading, Mr. Willis P, Haynes. S-Duet. Mir. J. A. Black and Mir. u. 8. Penney.
 9-Fantasie. 'Sco,ch melodies" Orchestra.
 PART SECOND.
 IsIERNussIoE AND REFRESHMENTS. Light refreshments served the sudi- ence by a committee of the young peo- pie ss the "Dsisy Walters"
 PART THIRD.
 PROMENADE CONCEPT AND sOcIABLE- l-"WeddinR March," Midsummer Nights Dream, Mendelsohn. 2-Selection, Bells of Normandy" Plsngnette.
 3-"Serensde." solo for flute and cor net, Tite (Sinclsre and Brsmer)- 4-"Hungarisn Air." HssselmAnD. 5-"Surprise Medley" Brahan. The instIumentsl music will be fur nished by the famous 4ih U. 5. Cavalry Orchestra, Mir. John u Kreyer, leader and conductor. Tickets one dollar each, to be had of the members of the Ladies Society and at the door. A liberal pat ronage is requested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
GALL.
A Photographer OF the warpath.
Randairs Complaint and Judge Lovcir-s
 Answer.

The following correspondence is self explanatory and should b. read by tll who like cheek and sarcasm:
 MT. Randalrs letter is published yer baiim ct hteratim:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Notice.

Good pasture and plenty ofpure water at the Oasis ranch. twelve miles south of Tucson. Stock taken 10 ranch free of charge. Butchers would do well to keep their beef cattle there, as they Will thrive the year around. Horses per month S25o. Cattle (groEn, S2,OO. Inquire si 2l0 Ctmp street, Tucson. or on ranch
 2 ELIAS W. SHoBTBDGE
 ProprietoE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
A. FRANK RANDALL, Photograph Ariist. Los ANGELES, CAL,
 November 20, 1887. {
LAURETIE LOWELL,
 TUCsoN, A. T.:

LAURETIE LOWELL,
 TUCsoN, A. T.:
 On exhibition here is 6 vase that hts . picture of Geronimo and presented t0 General Miles by you I wish 70 call your attention tO the isot that you have copied cOryuchied picture of Gercri- mo. you Cen look up the low on that Point aud will See that there is 6 heavy tne and Imprisonment the | $ govern men' protects copy righiCd artists of all kinds ite jar ss 0s IL nov stands is sub leot to seIzuIe by Ihe U. $. msrtisl a1d your to te prosecuted I will delay aay seiion, and give you chance 10 explain ta6t may hear fIom you soon am
 Respectfully yours
 A. F. RAINFALL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
HyHenal.

The principal event in society in Fort Wayne Inst week was the marriage of Miss MBude Fisher, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher and Mir. Lucinn E. Walker, of Los Angeles, Cal, st the West Berry street residence of the brides parents. The marriage occurred at II o'clock in the presence of the rels- iives and few intimate friends. Mir. W. II. Davis, of West VirgInis, and Mir. George Walker, of Cincinnati, acted as ushers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Blsney, pastor of the Christian Church. The bride looked lovely in Q handsome travelling costume of helio- trope cloth, elaborstely trimmed in hello trope and silver metallic passsmentrie. Seidel was the caterer and served a most delicious repast of four courses. The presents were unusually rare and costly, the sroOms gift being a superb set Of diamonds. Miss Fisher is 8 young lady Uf rare beauty, both of person and char acter, and will be greatly missed by her large circle of friends here. Mir. Walker ia Q gentlemen of wealth and culture and we'll worth the prize he has won. The happy couple left on the afternoon tram for Chicago. where they will spend a few days, when, returning to this city. they will ba et home to their friends after November 2I. The best wishes of the Gazette Eill follow Mr. and Mrs Walker in their far western home.-Fort Wayne Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
NOTES.

l. If residence is in city, street and number must De given.
 2 In case The party has been nnIural- izei, or has declared hIs intention to heoorae Q citizen. certified copy of hIs certificate of naturalization ot declara- non O. intention, G5 :ho case may be, must be furnished.
 3. When the entry is made on u1sur veyed lsnd 0 correct diagram of ihe lands applied for must be furnished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03

for tEc-e le-ters Clsa5c G-. advertised" Alca.a Uo,U-cs Ge L8gl-o Anuast0sio il---t0 is-G= Ll la EIe ArtL-r Als-rrd0 Lr-1i-Ca NEuEs teua.O AUsbl-ez rElg LCt GrLg J T aralI a Eorrls2 Met ilrc Thomas AyIu l.ts-a.ls L ie Balur.Clck Andrew Sa hIg Iis- tlCreECs McatssE-ary huCh l. 3arupr ecliIz P de gu.guIs Anrellta 3a-enc.a Ys-ElB L do Nome Dana s5HluaZ ALclia IurrfetG AEuuel sa'en-ia Sacramento hE3lienu Hlcanor sclasqus Dcuinitrio Q fars Ilss 1ary SeldugO l0masa D.IrlfilZ Juan Bile Ramon DtcrO SalllO Bornhart Rev. G II Pain J1te BohiOn Alberto Pallanes llp@a Bruce l.- Ei-lGlCss lIes Brown NV Perez Richard Brooks MissAM Pierce Mrs Hattie -urke frank fluO Manuel Br. r-.e Mrs Charles GuITuZ PrIEliErl Burrel Merejlda EAmlres IoInRsa Cuueron BeHl U B katcliife JOhn Cam bell Danie. Hantisie gleOfa CamaCho Urzuis Ramos Julian Garfield T Rent ria taymen Carso.Ardel Msre2 kenie3ia Maria q Carrlsosa Carlos Eeycs C CelAy a F ranci sea Aslr6z lgnscia ChurchilEV Robinson Mrs Fargrei CIzncsdDs lsidOra Rodrlgues EOsa Cook Filas Rogers Mrs k Corral Petra klNeras looms CourhlRn Donnie Rihrara kefuCio CrnrlZ Win Relics Guadslupe Dyar Gh6s Sb1gado leiniGal tlIEs Yisente SaiaZar Tereza A dog Fuciuns FldOro Santa Cruz GuOdalupe Ssrrelia LCcas sgnders Charles Fyseieo 4 SaylOr Charles Fsiz Manuel Schafer Mss Ella Fara1 Maria Jesus bctO Antonio Fsrrer BiRtTiz dc Sumner l.es Frnebres EelisiGnO Taylor trances U Frost Aeilcs Juag FuilanNyider ETfss \ M Thomas Ghas Gonzales GuadRlupe Elurner II Gorzslez Icnacio Ysiyerde Rofug1o German Paula Narcge A,,Irilitii c Grsssia Bartola O de ? Vaughan T Grauillo tIenoVellA herlel.za ElNarca (;raen Mrs Sarah Nenabiies Rosario Grisgs F NiutO Mics Addie2 Hamilton Edward liila Jhstna HiIIAJ Nildvvnim Carlos R HorrJI Ware l. Martin I,yban Y Walker Miss Laura Jensen J P Werner MAX Johngon a Werner Ghas Jones Lent Chs F Mhite < Kelley William II NlecE Adolf King Manuel Me D Lambie John Wilkins heingia Innaguihel Mnnuela MOltomath Frances Lavqria Bi5cGute 1gueTa isnacio i-ae 1ames Nuungfiescl Frank 1.o,,is Nr Ysbss Leonardo
 Zspata teliz
 ~. A. ELLIOT PM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
New Today,

sun umbrellas, gents linen collars. fine hose and hemstitched, colored bor- der hs sndkerchiefs. Novelties arriving daily at l.. ZeokendoEt q Co.'S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-03
Attention. Honsekeepers

Among our first arrivals of new goods is sn exquisite line of comforters ID exc gant sateen, cretonne, chIntz and csm- brio coverings. The cool weather will soon be here SO come and make your se- lections at
 L. ZPcOERSpoRP S Oo.